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HHHniLL TIMES.' H^B9IH9fl^^HH9v^Rli917^>ure^uv1, ^ ~ SBKBBBHI^SBSSB^fc mwHHHanH - >?~:. .?L2? .?* on Hvr ?ubjfc?r :.??j*!?'i\ 5; ;^^wt>llah morf than 200 word* -i'iV-d-i^v.t:.';'.-tl^^p^?.':^..^:f- "-^iflblfM reaorvrd to ndlt ."' '' ^-^u'ii:: ' >.'?^*T v"' 'ML?mlttcd for publication. gE ! ,tancf. No. 112. |L^nrt Mill. S. C.. ? B 6, 1915. Bpaper re" B Yorkville over JPmge the ^WBWBwrTto "York," Bction to determine the Bhaving been ordered by council for the latter V the month. As was But in The Times several Bot this is a matter in Btire couuty is inl^see it, one Bd by the Ber than ^^vill in RT the old BRi is to be disBrorr^he expression of R^ehave heard on the subj^^^^^ject in this section, it is doubtB ful if twenty per cent, of the voters would favor the change. Because the fly is small and Bl does not roar like a lion or devour its prey at a mouthful. mankind pays little attention to it. But the fly is as deadly a foe to civilization as any of the pests of more fearsome aspect ; B which man makes it his business to exterminate. The fly's attack . is insidious and therefore the B more to be guarded against. He B buzzes into the house, drops his deadly disease germs where they wM--fertilize and buzzes out to Hj pick up a fresh cargo. Swat him, he is your common enemy! Theestefemed York News lakes the VVinnsboro paper to task for 11 B opposing a change in the name Bof Yorkville, and concludes by M Buying that the Winnsboro editBr has no more to do with runn rr fVio o flpoi?hj VamI* iviivv auaiio A. t u u 11IV ^^*we" have in running the ^^of Fairfiield. Wonder if j|| ^plews meant the people of Hcounty should have the right Vun all county afFairs. We HUy think so. A county-wide i on changing the name of P^kville would kill the propo^^^ution several times dead, and no one realizes this more than || I The News man. If Japan is establishing a naval ; w base in Mexico, looking to a war! with the United States, while she still has a declaration of war outstanding against Germany and Austria, and China in anything but a placid humor over certain recent happenings, she will be under urgent necessity of making good the old Japanese m:?xim that "the greatest victory is that achieved without battle and without blood." Germany swears by everything holy that she will never sue for peace. And the allies swear a little harder and louder that they will never take the initiative in favor of a suspension of hostilities, and that the Kaiser must crook the knee. So there you are?sic 'em! Militia matters in South Carolina are in excellent shape for a court threshing. I If a word to the wise is sufficient, this ought to cause every delinquent subscriber to pay up quick. ?? ??????? ?? I II I Fort FSiii Losi, Bui?Fort Mill's newly organized baseball team, which is to be known as the "First Team," played the first game Saturday since its organization. The opj posing team was that of the ' Highland Park mill of Rock Hill. ! The score was 12 to 7, in favor I of the visiting team. ' At the outset it looked as if the home boys were to give the visitors a thorough trouncing, the first inning closing with a score of 7 to 1 in favor of Fort Mill. The home team, however, began later to show the lack of practice, and by a number of errors the visitors gradually outdis tanced them in the number of men to cross the plate. The home team, according to the large crowd of spectators, made an excellent showing, in view of the fact that it was totally without practice, the opinion of many prior to the game being that the team under the circumstances would scarcely be able ballwise to entertain the visitors. The game proved to all that Fort Mill has some excellent ball talent and with some training and practice the team will rank second to none of the teams in the surrounding towns. It is probable that Fort Mill will in a short time issue challenges to the Highland Park and a number of other teams. Nr. Ardrey Suffers Injury. Mr. J. W. Ardrey, one of the town's most prominent citizens, lies critically ill at his home on White street as the result of an accidental injury which he sustained late Monday afternoon in his barnyard. Mr. Ardrey had led his horse from a nearby pasture and on entering the lot the animal in a playful mood lunged forward, throwing Mr. Ardrey violently to the ground, 2 A I ? iracturing nis rignt leg at a point just below the hip and inflicting painful bruises to his body. Reports from Mr. Ardrey this morning were to the elfect that he was resting as well as could be expected. McLaurin Here Friday Night. To a crowd estimated at 200 persons. Senator John L. McLaurin, of Benncttsville, State varehouse commissioner, spoke i rom the stand in Confederal iJark Friday evening for an hour >r more. Mr. McLaurin was introduced by Mayor A. R. MeEliianey. Mr. McLaurin confined himself to a discussion of the State warehouse system, adopted at a special session of the legislature, explaining in a clear and interesting manner the advantages to the farmer, banker ind merchant of the warehouse system. He urged the farmers of Fort Mill to get together and erect a warehouse, saying that a building of 500-bale capacity could be erected of corrugated metal for something like $350. Mr. McLaurin addressed the people of Gold Hill Friday afternoon and stated in his talk that evening that he believed the farmers of Gold Hill would build a warehouse in the near future. While in Fort Mill, Mr. McLaurin was entertained in the home of Dr. T. S. Kirkpatrick. Cotton Movements Increase. Statistics just made public by H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Grleans cotton exchange, indicate that cotton movements for the month of April showed marked increases over the same month for the last three years. There was brought into sigty during the month 922,970 bales, an increase of 158,829 bales in 1912, which has held the April record for several years. Northern spinners took 317,834 bales during the month, increasing the average weekly taking thi^ season to 64,640 bales. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Withers, of Billsby, Va., are guests in the home of Mrs. Lizzie Withers ! in this city. There is talk in Fntrlandof I placing a ban on the sale ofj liquor until the war is over. If she does, just watch those Britishers trot over the line. NOTICE. The books of subscription for the capital stock of the Hutchinson Pharmacy will be opened at the office of the said PKatrnacy in Fort Mill, South Carolina, for the 8th day of May, 1915, and will remain open for that entire day, and any and all persons desiring to subscribe to the capital stock thereof to the extent of Twenty-five Hundred dollars may do so. JOHN M. HUTCHINSON, B. F. MASSEY, Sr, Fort Mill S. C.. Mav 3, 1915. DR. T. P. NISBET, DENTIST, Office in Telephone Building, WAXHAW, N. C. Teachers' Examination. The regular spring examination of applicants for teacher's certificates will be held in ' 'Yorkville on Friday May 7th, beginning promptly at nine o'clock a. m. The minimum age is eighteen year*. JOHN E. CARROLL. Supt. Ed. AN ORDINANCE Providing an Annual Street Tax and for Collection of Same. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the tow.ii of Fort Mill, S. C. in council assembled and by authority of the same: Section 1. All men resident in the town of Fort Mill, S. C., between the ages of twenty-one (21) and fifty-five (65) years, and not exempt by statute, shall pay unto the town treasurer annually, on or before the 16th day of May, the sum of three ($8.00) in payment of i .. v Sec. 2. Any person refusing to pay after logal notice of this tax. shall be lined in the sum of not less than one dollar and forty cents ($1.40) with the amount of street tax added, or be imprisoned net less than ten (10) days. Done and ratified in council assembled this 20th day of April, 1915. A. R. McELHANKY, Attest: Mavor. C. S. LINK, Clerk. Old newspapers for sale at The Times. : UGH! CALOMEL Mil DONT STAY BILIO % "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel and Can Hot Salivate. Calomel makes you sick; you lose a lay's work. Calomel is quicksilver and t salivates; calomel injures your liver. If you are bilious; f? * ! lazy, sluppish iml all knocked out. if your bowels are onstipated and your bead aches or tornach is sour, just, take a s|H?onful of harmless Hudson's Liver Tone instead of usinp sickeninp. salivatinp calomel. Hudson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morninp because you will wake up foelinp fine, your liver will be worktnp, your head'...I? i -i:?: ? iutiiii .inn uiuiiK-nn Kunr, jimr .iwiniu'ii will be sweet anil bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll l>e cheerul; full of energy, vigor aud ambition. Hail Ins You - crops insured agains best fire insurance agency The Home ol York county suffered her no of fntir tt % ? 1 ? fsc*K?o 10 tv jrcrti O. U U11 1/ It?! Let The Home pay it. J. L. SPRAT EPPS, Will Save \ Come here v money goe Cooi ant 1 We have just newest Summer [ patterns. All ext 1 C l or A If i jc ana zoc. A: some dress. Just We have new I shade and give yc Just bear in n wears?brim full < What s cooler Palm Beach Suit? haven't buy one t< Ts?r? of 7 ^ . A Ull UL y\J\J . / J . W* New shipment fancy bands, $ 1.2 KIMBRE iKES YOU SICK. IUS, CONSTIPATED Your druggist or dealer Rella you a f>0 cent bottle of Dodson'a Liver Tone under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you aiek and you in eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Hudson's Liver Tone because it' is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them aiek. I am selling millions of liottles ol Hudson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver nredicin* takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Aak jour drugging about me. >urance t damage by hail in the in the United States, : M . v?u JllCW I UI IV ivily from hail in the I the next loss be yours. * rT, Agent. The Cash Man. ? ou Money /here your s further. " Breezy For Summe received a beaulifu )ress Goods in all th< 1_. 1 1* 1 1 itruieiy spienaia vaiu ny piece in this lot \ take a lock at our w Dress Buttons galore >u any size and shap< lind that we have ev :>f quality. Men's Weai or more comfortabl< Did you ever wear xlay. $7.50 values : id Palm Beach Panti wr Q fc lofoof T* a. 11AIO, lUlV^Ol ,5, $1.50. Belts, all s LL'S, "Where BUILE While the b and the sai If you contemplate the ere barn, or outhouse, or the re present buildings, DO IT N< if you act at once, for you c now than you can possibly d 30 or 60 days, we verily beli( have passed. Labor will h Building Material market is know say that prices will be We will supply you at close 1 nish you estimates on what 3 Take advantage of conditi< Build Fort Mill Phoi ! REE | THE GROI 1 H O Come here i our goods an question will ; swered toyoi | Culp's ( t Quick Delivery gpss!FfmWJB,iMIJ'iIBIIM". I,mm^ FBI I ? !! II ! Ill Fabrics \ , r il shipment of the 5 latest shades and * es at 1 Oc, I 2 1 -2c, vill make a handest window. and can match any _ in. .1 ?_ - Ul I KJC UOZ. Up. erything a woman r 5 than a genuine one? Then if you in Gray, Blue and 3 $1.50 to $2.50. shapes, plain and hades, 25c and 50. ! Quality Reigns" I i ) NOW uilding's good zing is great. _ ction of a new home, tenement, modeling or repairing of your f)W. You will be the winner an do the work cheaper right 0 it a little later. If you wait ?ve the golden opportunity will ecomo higher, the Lumber and already firmer, and people who back to r.ormal in n short while, figures and will cheerfully fur,Tour work will require. < >ns and 1 Now. Lumber Co. le 72. >UCE 1 ;ery bill, i . I k 1*7" O I ' w z \ A ind look over d prices. Your I then be anur satisfaction. | ' J <" Grocery. 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